Myujth

B3
	; B3 - Brasil, Bolsa, Balcão;
	;
Type	; Stock exchange;
Location	; São Paulo, Brazil
Founded	; August 23, 1890
Owner	; B3 S.A. - Brasil, Bolsa, Balcão (B3: B3SA3)
Key people	; Gilson Finkelsztain (CEO); Edemir Pinto (former CEO); Arminio Fraga (Chairman);
Currency	; Brazilian real;
; No. of listings	; 368
Market cap	; US$ 1.0 trillion (2018)
Indices	; Ibovespa;
Website	; www.b3.com.br;

The B3 (in full, B3 - Brasil Bolsa Balcão S.A. or B3 - Brazil, Stock Exchange and Over-the-Counter Market), formerly BM&FBOVESPA, is a Stock Exchange located at São Paulo, Brazil and the second oldest of the country. At the end of 2011 it had a market capitalization of R$2.37 Trillion, making it the 13th largest stock exchange in the world. However, owing the slump in economic growth in Brazil associated with political problems, in addition to the strengthening of the U.S. Dollar vis-à-vis the Brazilian Real, the capitalization shrank to R$2.21 trillion by the end of 2015. On May 8, 2008, the São Paulo Stock Exchange (Bovespa) and the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange (BM&F) merged, creating BM&FBOVESPA.^[3] Then at March 30, 2017, BM&FBOVESPA merged with CETIP, creating B3. The benchmark indicator of B3 is the Índice Bovespa or commonly known as Ibovespa. There were 381 companies traded at Bovespa as of April 30, 2008.^[4]

On May 20, 2008 the Ibovespa index reached its 10th consecutive record mark closing at 73,516 points, with a traded volume of USD 4.2 billion or R$ 7.4 billion,^[5] and on August 17, 2011 the Ibovespa made its biggest traded volume in its history, with a volume of USD 14.8 billion or R$ 23.7 billion.^[6]

B3 also has offices in Rio de Janeiro, New York City, Shanghai, and London.

History

Stock Exchange trading, mid-twentieth century

Trading Panel

Founded on August 23, 1890 by Emilio Rangel Pestana, the "Bolsa de Valores de São Paulo" (São Paulo Stock Exchange, in English) has had a long history of services provided to the stock market and the Brazilian economy. Until the mid-1960s, Bovespa and the other Brazilian stock markets were state-owned companies, tied with the Secretary of Finances of the states they belonged to, and brokers were appointed by the government.

After the reforms of the national financial system and the stock market implemented in 1965/1966, Brazilian stock markets assumed a more institutional role. In 2007, the Exchange demutualized and became a for-profit company.

Through self-regulation, Bovespa operates under the supervision of the Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM), analogous to the American SEC. Since the 1960s, it has constantly evolved with the help of technology such as the introduction of computer-based systems, mobile phones and the internet. In 1972, Bovespa was the first Brazilian stock market to implement an automated system for the dissemination of information online and in real-time, through an ample network of computer terminals.

At the end of the 1970s, Bovespa also introduced a telephone trading system in Brazil; the "Sistema Privado de Operações por Telefone" or "SPOT" (Private System of Telephone Trading, in English). At the same time, Bovespa developed a system of fungible safekeeping and online services for brokerage firms.

In 1990, the negotiations through the Sistema de Negociação Electrônica - CATS (Computer Assisted Trading System) was simultaneously operated with the traditional system of "Pregão Viva Voz" (open outcry). Currently, BM&FBOVESPA is a fully electronic exchange.

In 1997, a new system of electronic trading, known as the Mega Bolsa, was implemented successfully. The Mega Bolsa extends the potential volume of processing of information and allows the Exchange to increase its overall volume of activities.

With the goal to increase popular access to the stock markets, Bovespa introduced in 1999 the "Home Broker", an internet-based trading systems that allows individual investors to trade stocks. The system enables users to execute buy and sell orders online.

In 2000, Bovespa created three new listing segments, the Novo Mercado (New Market), Level 2 and Level 1 of Corporate Governance Standards, allowing companies to accede voluntarily to more demanding disclosure, governance and compliance obligations. The new listing segments mostly languished until 2004, when a growing number of newly public companies began to list on the Novo Mercado and other segments as part of a capital-raising effort. From 2004 to 2010, the vast majority of new listings on the Bovespa were made by Novo Mercado, Level 2 and Level 1 companies. The Novo Mercado, Level 2 and Level 1 segments are based on a contractual agreement of the listed company, its controlling shareholder, and its management to comply with specified regulations. In addition, listed companies must submit to arbitration as a method of resolving disputes. The set of protections entailed by a Novo Mercado listing is apparently deemed by market participants to increase the attractiveness of companies. The stock market index of Novo Mercado listed companies (the IGC) has consistently outperformed the broader Ibovespa index since its launch.

The recent success of the Brazilian equity capital markets is attributed to a significant extent to the credibility engendered by the Novo Mercado regulations. In 2007, only the United States and China equity markets had a greater number of initial public offerings. The availability of a "market exit" has also encouraged the development of a private equity industry, a growing Brazilian investment banking market and a thriving asset management industry. Another side benefit of a thriving equity market has been access to equity financing for the international expansion of Brazilian business.^[7] Brazilian multinational companies have used the proceeds of equity offerings to fund a growing number of international acquisitions. Vale, Embraer, Gerdau, Brazil Foods, Marfrig Alimentos and JBS have acquired businesses outside Brazil using the proceeds from equity offerings.^[8] Attractive valuations of Brazilian subsidiaries have led international companies to list their Brazilian subsidiaries, as was the case of Banco Santander Brasil.^[9]

On May 8, 2008, Bovespa Holding announced the merger of the São Paulo Stock Exchange (Bovespa) and the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange (BM&F), creating the world's second largest stock exchange.^[10]

As a result of an early 2008 stock swap, Chicago's CME Group owns a 5% stake in BM&FBovespa, and in turn, BM&FBovespa owns a 5% stake in CME Group. The agreement has also created an order routing trading system between both exchanges.^[11]

On June 18, 2012, BM&FBovespa became a founding member of the United Nations Sustainable Stock Exchanges initiative on the eve of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20).^[12]

On June 16, 2017, the Securities and Exchange Commission of Brazil has approved the change to the corporate name of BM&FBOVESPA S.A. – Bolsa de Valores, Mercadorias e Futuros to B3 S.A. – Brasil, Bolsa, Balcão, which must be used in all formal communications and references to the Company.

The merger of Cetip S.A. – Mercados Organizados into B3 S.A. – Brasil, Bolsa, Balcão was approved both at the Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting held on June 14, 2017 and by CVM, and that the action shall occur on July 03, 2017.^[13]

Hours

The exchange has a pre-market session from 09:45am to 10:00am, a normal trading session from 10:00am to 5:30pm and a post-market session from 6:00pm to 7:30pm weekdays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.^[14]

Tickers and trade names

In the cash market, tickers are composed by four letters, a number, and a suffix in some cases. The letters stand for the listed company and the number disclosed the equity type, as follows:^[15]

Number	Class	Trade name indication
1	subscription right to common share	DO (direito a ordinária)
2	subscription right to preferred share	DP (direito a preferencial)
3	common share	ON (ordinária nominativa)
4	preferred share	PN (preferencial nominativa)
5	preferred share class A	PNA
6	preferred share class B	PNB
7	preferred share class C	PNC
8	preferred share class D	PND
9	subscription receipt to common share	ON REC
10	subscription receipt to preferred share	PN REC

11 and onward, codes may represent many situations, most commonly units (UNT, a certificate meshing different equities together. For instance, SULA11 is a unit comprising one common stock and two preferred stocks issued by Sul América S.A.), exchange-traded funds, real estate investment funds (known as FII, REIT in English) and Brazilian Depositary Receipts (BDRs). Nevertheless, they may state other conditions, as debenture subscription rights, special situations, and so on.

It is important to note that "classified" preferred stocks (A, B, C, D and furthermore) do not have an implicit meaning, i.e., each issuer may attribute different rights and restrictions for a given class. This means it is mandatory to learn individually their characteristics as they are not directly comparable among companies.

The suffix B after the ticker means the equity is traded at the over the counter (OTC) market.

Here are some examples:

VALE5 = Vale PNA shares

CSNA3 = Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional common shares

CTNM4 = Companhia de Tecidos Norte de Minas - Coteminas preferred shares

ABCB2 = Banco ABC Brasil preferred shares subscription rights

ETER9 = Eternit S.A. ordinary shares receipts

SANB11 = Banco Santander Brasil units

FAMB11B = Fundo de Investimento Imobiliário Ed. Almirante Barroso, OTC

MILA11 = iShares MidLarge Cap ETF

AVON11B = Avon Products, Inc. BDRs, OTC

Ex rights conditions are indicated in the equity trade name as a suffix composed by the letter E (for ex condition) and a letter or a combination of letters depending on the corporate actions involved:

Letter	Signification
D	Dividend (Dividendo)
J	Interest on own capital (Juros sobre capital próprio)
S	Subscription (Subscrição)
R	Income (Rendimento), for instance inflation adjustment for a dividend, yields from funds or a capital refund (Restituição de Capital)
B	Bonus stocks (Bonificação) or stock split (Desdobramento)
G	Reverse split (Grupamento)
C	Company split (Cisão)

Trade names may carry another symbols depending on their corporate governance. BM&FBOVESPA has four distinctive listing segments for companies that agree to undertake voluntary corporate rules on each segment:^[16]

Symbol	Signification
MA	BOVESPA Mais (Bovespa Plus). Over-the-counter market for companies who desire to gradually access the stock market
N1	Level 1 of Corporate Governance
N2	Level 2 of Corporate Governance. It appends more obligations to the companies, to those required for Level 1
NM	Novo Mercado (New Market). It is the topmost level of distinctive corporate governance practices

Equities' trade names are composed by the issuer's name, brand name or abbreviation (as it is limited to 12 characters), equity type, corporate governance level when pertinent and ex rights indication when appropriate.

Here are some examples (please note some equities listed here, such as subscription rights, do not exist anymore due to its own finite nature. The same apply to ex rights indication by the same reason):

Ticker	Company name	Class	Governance	Ex status	Description
BBAS3	BRASIL	ON	NM	EJ	Banco do Brasil common stock, New market listed, ex interest
FTRX4	FAB C RENAUX	PN			Fábrica de Tecidos Carlos Renaux preferred stock
JBDU10	J B DUARTE	PN REC			Indústrias J.B. Duarte preferred stocks subscription receipts
BEEF3	MINERVA	ON	NM		Minerva S.A. common stocks, new market listed
LATM11	LATAM AIRLN	DR3			LATAM Airlines BDR class 3
BISA1	BROOKFIELD	DO 3,06	NM		Brookfield Incorporações S.A. common stocks subscription rights to be exercised for BRL 3.06. New market listed company
TRPL4	TRAN PAULIST	PN	N1	EDJ	CTEEP - Compahia de Transmissão de Energia Elétrica Paulista, preferred share, Level 1 listed, ex dividends and interest

Indexes

BOVESPA calculates and discloses several indexes:^[17]

Broad indexes

IBOVESPA: Total return index comprising the most representative companies in the market, both by market cap and traded volume. It is the benchmark index of São Paulo Stock Exchange. It is the oldest BOVESPA index, and it is being broadcast since 1968.

IBRX 50: Also called Brasil 50, it comprises the 50 most traded equities at BOVESPA.

IBRX: It has the same purpose of IBRX 50, but embracing the 100 most traded equities.

IBRA: Brazil Broad-Based Index, it comprises a wider range of companies, aiming to embrace 99% of all companies already selected for any other exchange indexes. Its main goal is to represent the most relevant companies in the stock exchange.

MLCX: The Midlarge Cap Index shows the performance of the most relevant companies at the exchange, responding for at least 85% its total market value.

SMLL: The Small Cap Index comprises relevant companies who don't apply for the MLCX listing, i.e., heavily traded companies which does not fill the 85% market share criteria.

IVBX: It was conceived as an index to trail the 2nd tier companies, defined as those which trading ranking is from 11th and beneath, therefore not to be classified as blue chips. Nevertheless, most of its members are highly relevant companies, needing to comply with high traded volume and market capitalization.

IDIV: The Dividend Yield index, it comprises companies which show the highest dividend yields values in the market, along with a strong trading session participation.

Sector indexes

IEE: Electric Power Index

INDX: Industrial Index

ICON: Consumption Index

IMOB: Real estate Index

IFNC: Financial Index (comprising banks, credit card processors, insurance companies, etc.)

IMAT: Basic Materials Index (representing raw materials, pulp & paper, packaging, steel, etc.)

UTIL: Public Utilities Index (electric power, water & sewage, gas, etc.)

Corporate governance indexes

IGC: Corporate Governance Index comprises all companies listed in any of the distinctive governance levels, irrespectively of its market cap.

IGCT: Corporate Governance Trade index filters the IGC components by trading liquidity.

IGNM: The New Market Index congregates all listed companies in the New Market portion of the BOVESPA.

ITAG: The Tag Along Index is composed of equities that offer to his bearer privileged tag along rights compared to those granted by Brazilian law and a minimum trading volume.

Sustainability indexes

ICO2: Efficient Carbon Index is granted to companies who complies with efficient efforts to control greenhouse gas emissions and are eligible for IBRX 50.

ISE: Corporate Sustaintability Index is comparable to the Dow Jones Sustainability Index, to join companies tied to environmental, social and accountability goals.

Other indexes

IFIX: Real State Investment Funds measure the listed REIT's return at BOVESPA. Unlike other indexes, it can be composed of OTC equities.

BDRX: Unsponsored Brazilian Depositary Receipt Index reflects the valuation of those equities which are not freely distributed at the stock exchange but limited to qualified investors, as defined by Brazilian regulations.

References

^ Listings Archived 2014-07-29 at the Wayback Machine.

^ http://ir.bmfbovespa.com.br/enu/2737/RA2015_EN.PDF |date=2016 February 16

^ BM&F Bovespa: About us Archived 2010-09-21 at the Wayback Machine.

^ Bovespa: Market Capitalization Archived 2008-10-06 at the Wayback Machine.

^ BM&F Bovespa: Ibovespa Closes May 20 at 73,516 Points Archived 2008-10-02 at the Wayback Machine.

^ Patrícia Duarte (17 August 2011). "Ibovespa sobe 1,38%; giro da bolsa bate recorde". Exame. Retrieved 5 May 2016.

^ Regulatory Dualism as a Development Strategy: Corporate Reform in Brazil, the U.S., and the EU by Ronald J. Gilson, Henry Hansmann and Mariana Pargendler, March 1, 2010

^ Brazilian Transnational Companies

^ "Banco Santander's Brazil Unit Raises $8 Billion in I.P.O." International Herald Tribune. 8 October 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2016 – via The New York Times.

^ BM&F Bovespa: About us - the new exchange Archived 2008-06-05 at the Wayback Machine.

^ "CME Group, BM&FBOVESPA Announce February 9 Start Date for Order Routing CME Group Products on BM&FBOVESPA's GTS Platform - Feb 06, 2009". Retrieved 5 May 2016.

^ "Sustainable Stock Exchanges Initiative: Exchanges listing over 4,600 companies commit to promoting sustainability". Sustainable Stock Exchanges initiative. Reuters. Retrieved 13 May 2014.

^ "CVM approves B3's Corporate Name and the Merger of Cetip". BM&FBOVESPA – Securities, Commodities and Futures Exchange. Retrieved 7 December 2017.

^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-08-15. Retrieved 2013-03-14.

^ "

^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-09-13. Retrieved 2012-09-23.

^ Indices Equity Indexes at BM&F Bovespa webpage

BM&FBovespa: Official Press Release about the merger of Bovespa and BM&F

https://web.archive.org/web/20081001002828/http://www.latinforme.com/articles/la-crisis-financiera-internacional-de-paso-por-brasil/2969

External links

BM&FBOVESPA's Official Home Page (in English)

History

List of all companies listed on Bovespa

CMEGroup and BM&FBOVESPA's joint website

Coordinates: 23°32′47″S 46°38′03″W / 23.54639°S 46.63417°W / -23.54639; -46.63417

[1] Listings Archived 2014-07-29 at the Wayback Machine.

[2] ttp://ir.bmfbovespa.com.br/enu/2737/RA2015_EN.PDF |date=2016 February 16

[3] BM&F Bovespa: About us Archived 2010-09-21 at the Wayback Machine.

[4] Bovespa: Market Capitalization Archived 2008-10-06 at the Wayback Machine.

[5] BM&F Bovespa: Ibovespa Closes May 20 at 73,516 Points Archived 2008-10-02 at the Wayback Machine.

[6] Patrícia Duarte (17 August 2011). "Ibovespa sobe 1,38%; giro da bolsa bate recorde". Exame. Retrieved 5 May 2016.

[7] Regulatory Dualism as a Development Strategy: Corporate Reform in Brazil, the U.S., and the EU by Ronald J. Gilson, Henry Hansmann and Mariana Pargendler, March 1, 2010

[8] Brazilian Transnational Companies

[9] "Banco Santander's Brazil Unit Raises $8 Billion in I.P.O." International Herald Tribune. 8 October 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2016 – via The New York Times.

[10] BM&F Bovespa: About us - the new exchange Archived 2008-06-05 at the Wayback Machine.

[11] "CME Group, BM&FBOVESPA Announce February 9 Start Date for Order Routing CME Group Products on BM&FBOVESPA's GTS Platform - Feb 06, 2009". Retrieved 5 May 2016.

[12] "Sustainable Stock Exchanges Initiative: Exchanges listing over 4,600 companies commit to promoting sustainability". Sustainable Stock Exchanges initiative. Reuters. Retrieved 13 May 2014.

[13] "CVM approves B3's Corporate Name and the Merger of Cetip". BM&FBOVESPA – Securities, Commodities and Futures Exchange. Retrieved 7 December 2017.

[14] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-08-15. Retrieved 2013-03-14.

[15] "

[16] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-09-13. Retrieved 2012-09-23.

[17] Indices Equity Indexes at BM&F Bovespa webpage

v t e Financial markets
Types of markets	Primary market Secondary market Third market Fourth market
Types of stocks	Common stock Golden share Preferred stock Restricted stock Tracking stock
Share capital	Authorised capital Issued shares Shares outstanding Treasury stock
Participants	Broker-dealer Day trader Floor broker Floor trader Investor Market maker Proprietary trader Quantitative analyst Financial law Regulator Stock trader
Exchanges	Electronic communication network List of stock exchanges Trading hours Multilateral trading facility Over-the-counter
Stock valuation	Alpha Arbitrage pricing theory Beta Bid–ask spread Book value Capital asset pricing model Capital market line Dividend discount model Dividend yield Earnings per share Earnings yield Net asset value Security characteristic line Security market line T-model
Trading theories and strategies	Algorithmic trading Buy and hold Contrarian investing Day trading Dollar cost averaging Efficient-market hypothesis Fundamental analysis Growth stock Market timing Modern portfolio theory Momentum investing Mosaic theory Pairs trade Post-modern portfolio theory Random walk hypothesis Sector rotation Style investing Swing trading Technical analysis Trend following Value investing
Related terms	Block trade Cross listing Dark pool Dividend Dual-listed company DuPont analysis Efficient frontier Flight-to-quality Haircut Initial public offering Long Margin Market anomaly Market capitalization Market depth Market manipulation Market trend Mean reversion Momentum Open outcry Position Public float Public offering Rally Returns-based style analysis Reverse stock split Share repurchase Short selling Slippage Speculation Stock dilution Stock market index Stock split Trade Uptick rule Volatility Voting interest Yield

v t e World Federation of Exchanges
Members	Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange Amman Stock Exchange Athens Stock Exchange Australian Securities Exchange Bahrain Bourse BATS Global Markets Bermuda Stock Exchange BM&F Bovespa BME Spanish Exchanges Bolsa de Comercio de Buenos Aires Bolsa de Comercio de Santiago Bolsa de Valores de Colombia Bolsa de Valores de Lima Bolsa Mexicana de Valores Borsa Istanbul Bourse de Casablanca BSE India Limited Bursa Malaysia CBOE Holdings China Financial Futures Exchange CME Group Colombo Stock Exchange Cyprus Stock Exchange Dalian Commodity Exchange Deutsche Börse Dubai Financial Market Egyptian Exchange Euronext Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Indonesia Stock Exchange Intercontinental Exchange International Securities Exchange Japan Exchange Group JSE Limited Kazakhstan Stock Exchange Korea Exchange Luxembourg Stock Exchange Malta Stock Exchange Moscow Exchange Muscat Securities Market NASDAQ OMX National Stock Exchange of India Nigerian Stock Exchange NZX Limited Oslo Børs Philippine Stock Exchange Qatar Exchange Saudi Stock Exchange (Tadawul) Shanghai Futures Exchange Shanghai Stock Exchange Shenzhen Stock Exchange Singapore Exchange SIX Swiss Exchange Stock Exchange of Mauritius Stock Exchange of Thailand Taipei Exchange Taiwan Futures Exchange Taiwan Stock Exchange Tel Aviv Stock Exchange TMX Group Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange
Associates	Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation Options Clearing Corporation
Affiliates	Beirut Stock Exchange Bourse de Tunis BRVM Bucharest Stock Exchange Cayman Islands Stock Exchange Chittagong Stock Exchange Dhaka Stock Exchange Dubai Gold & Commodities Exchange Hanoi Stock Exchange Indonesia Commodity and Derivatives Exchange Multi Commodity Exchange Nairobi Securities Exchange Namibian Stock Exchange Nepal Stock Exchange Palestine Exchange Port Moresby Stock Exchange The International Stock Exchange Ukrainian Exchange
Correspondents	Barbados Stock Exchange Belarusian Currency and Stock Exchange Bolsa de Comercio de Rosario Bolsa de Valores de Panama Bolsa Nacional de Valores Canadian Securities Exchange Dutch Caribbean Securities Exchange Ghana Stock Exchange Jamaica Stock Exchange Kuwait Stock Exchange Miami International Securities Exchange PFTS Stock Exchange Sydney Stock Exchange Seychelles Securities Exchange (Trop-X)

v t e Visitor attractions in São Paulo
Monuments / landmarks	Memorial da América Latina Estaiada Bridge Marco Zero Monument to the Independence of Brazil Monument to the Bandeiras Obelisk of São Paulo Torre da TV Bandeirantes
Buildings	Altino Arantes Building Aricanduva Mall Palácio dos Bandeirantes São Paulo Stock Exchange (Bovespa) Centro Empresarial Nações Unidas Conjunto Nacional Edifício Copan Iguatemi São Paulo Edifício Itália Estação Júlio Prestes Luz Station Martinelli Building Matarazzo Building Municipal Market of São Paulo Pátio do Colégio São Bento Monastery São Paulo Cathedral (Sé) Sítio Morrinhos Temple of Solomon Teatro São Pedro Theatro Municipal
Museums / cultural institutions	Museu Afro Brasil São Paulo Museum of Sacred Art Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Instituto Butantan Casa das Rosas Ema Gordon Klabin Cultural Foundation Museu do Futebol Museu da Imigração Centro Cultural Itaú Museum of Image and Sound Museu Lasar Segall Museu Paulista (Ipiranga) Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC) Museum of Modern Art (MAM) Mário de Andrade Library Museu de Arte de São Paulo (MASP) Oca Pavilion Museum of the Portuguese Language Pinacoteca do Estado Sala São Paulo Centro Cultural São Paulo Carmo Planetarium Professor Aristóteles Orsini Planetarium
Stadiums	Allianz Parque Anhembi Convention Center Anhembi Sambadrome Canindé Stadium Citibank Hall Arena Corinthians Auditório do Ibirapuera Morumbi Nicolau Alayon Stadium Pacaembu Rua Javari Stadium Via Funchal
Neighborhoods / districts	Bixiga Bom Retiro Brooklin Central Zone Jardins Liberdade Avenida Brigadeiro Faria Lima Avenida Paulista Rua 25 de Março Rua Augusta Rua Oscar Freire University of São Paulo (USP) Vila Madalena Vila Olímpia
Parks / public squares	Parque da Aclimação Parque Anhanguera São Paulo Aquarium Beco do Batman Botanical Garden Parque Burle Marx Cantareira State Park Parque do Carmo Consolação Cemetery Horto Florestal Ibirapuera Park Jardim da Luz Parque da Água Branca Parque do Carmo Parque Estadual do Jaraguá Pico do Jaraguá Parque da Juventude Parque do Piqueri Praça Ramos de Azevedo Praça da República Praça Roosevelt Largo de São Francisco Praça da Sé Parque Ecológico do Tietê Parque Trianon Parque Villa-Lobos São Paulo Zoo Vale do Anhangabaú Viaduto do Chá
Events	Anima Mundi Brazilian Grand Prix Electronic Language International Festival March for Jesus São Silvestre Road Race São Paulo Art Biennial São Paulo Fashion Week São Paulo Gay Pride Parade São Paulo Indy 300 São Paulo International Film Festival São Paulo International Motor Show Virada Cultural

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